The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

feevere storm that raged a, afternoon of laet week anied by a and fatality. in: Mr. Isaac Orvie. In, Corbetton. He went ree o’clock to drive lone halter. and not returning tame alarmed and went to as keeping him. She ying in a field where he ruck down. Mr. Cope- hbor, was notified. and he body into the house and relatives. The lightning used on the head and pan- the ground, burning 3h. neck and raising great is back. He carried a x and it was still retain- ncl. though a small sliver o! the lull length, show- current had passed along deceased was seventy- age, and was an old and sident of that section. erald. gleat m operative his CLUD’!‘ It has ‘Huusehold Utenih. t in those lines. :43? oat, Lungs hat at thc Ding u; meantime lg when troubled with those ailments. For ado Drug Store. id in a single night, I bronchitis, prevents lie. Physicians ed- :msto keep it on hand. punch. nosey en in any moral. For the cough. It. could soc-IN, be m.’ JACOI BULL. m Ind. L J. C. A"! 00.. t-.. A Love" In... Ankle. 8M Rock. Lane Shoulder. nay 'riday. 'st and 2nd. I hardiy find a home its Ayer’s Cherry I. Parents knovwhat (or children: breaks p common ailments for nborlain's Pain Bulm i. doable. If promply ap- uvo you time. money mm 115' We are a the cxpence, we s at at much lower Ilinery Opening uring Get our prices. ant :Cl‘ S DICK 00.0.». $1011 ratly ashâ€"mic eating up a for U fates. :he request up u ware no. we are 1 customers it‘d. Many .- We are Durham. Ont. Du. \V. M. BROWN, specialist in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. will be at the Knapp House on Saturday June 10th. Hours, 12 m. to 13p. :11. Eyes tested and Glasses sup- plied. 64 THERED DURING THE PAST WEEK CHRONICLE READERS. Pom for Bahâ€"Apply to Jas. Mc- Slceken, Varney. Fun Linseed Meal and Oil Cake the l’mple’s Grocery leads.-Mrs. Beggs. FIFTY printed Envelopes for 25c., nu Saturday. This is the first time we made such an offer and it may not be repeated. We’ll lose money by it if Wt“ don’t get a number of orders. Do not miss the opportunity. Leave in your order and 25c. at once. A MEETING of Durban District L. O. 1.. will be held in Calder’s Hall, on Wednesday, J une 14th, at 2 o’clock p. m.â€"*Th08- Ritchie, Rec. Sec. Tun: printer’s sins of omission are ‘mm times numerous, and 111 this con- that Mr. S. F. Morlock invested in the H-sidenee now occupied by Mr. John A. [Lu-ling. He purchased from Mr. .\H'ilit' Little. Plough shares and sole plates for the various plows in use at the Durham Foundry. Hausa: and lot for subâ€"Apply )Ix-s. Thos. Foxâ€"ti Local News Items 'l‘m-z store that holds the most satis- ic-d customers is Peel’s Shoe Store. I!“ you want to purchase a house md lot in Durham. see A. H, Jackson. i’x-ic-o reasonable and good terms. 4. \Ve regre tvery much to learn ofthe :lmth of Miss Phenia Davis, daughter «I. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, proprietor “'1' the Middaugh House. The young lzuly was twenty years of age. and .liml after eight days’ illness at her mm- at Fingal. She was a bright, Vlvs‘el' young woman. and held in the hi flit-st esteem wherever known, and Ihc- extensive floral offerings from St. 'l‘lmums, Brantford, Port Stanley and 'xtlu'r places, where she was popular fLS a waiter, attest the kindly feeling In which she was held. TH r: Middaugh House has been sold ' _. Mr, John Murphy, of Markdale. \ ) i'au' fur the sale of the property, but mm-e we can’t say at present. Mr, lmvis‘ lease of the premises expires,we undel'stand, about the let of Septem- ber. auul whether Mr. Murphy will re- Ee-t the premises. or run the business himself is not yet dQCided. \V r: notice by the Harriston Tribune 'lmt "Mr. '1‘. M. Humble. of Toronto, 3‘ h purchased the Southampton Bea- m." In our humble opinion Mr. Humble has humbly entered into the humble calling of an humble local journalist. If he has hitherto been praying to the Lord to keep him poor «ml humble, he may now drop out yh-u portion of his daily petition, for iw'll soon learn that local journalism is A thorough specific for the production of poverey and humility. We Wilda? u... hn-nhln aflnmthiesw Mt. Humble \VXXTEDâ€"Immediately a. good gen- mllhnusemaid. Mrs. T. G. Holt. i'lx'i‘nxvaoANT salaries are being Mrs. Calder pm to lacrosse players as a result 0! Tlu' intense eagerness of the clubs to wi-urc winning teams. The Globe mys that Brantford has signed Hutton ut' Utmwa who played with them last. F'r-ur. to play goal at a salary of $60 a Wee-k. or. in other Wordd, $1140 for the smmm of 19 weeks. The Tecumseh’a IHW oifered Powers of Ottawa $76 a szk. Laiuhe and Kirkwood haw 912:4 toplay with the Torontos at $3.3 week each. five more than tlu amount for which Rowntree signed. Thw latter turned clown $35 a week and a telegr. hour later, t of Mrs. Grei; were taken arrived on 'I turment tool noon. Find Neil Grahau John oGraha brothers of Mr. Graig, ”til-red by the Tecumsehs and the To- in her sad mum‘s salary is not far from $200 a Mrs. Graig! \\‘f‘t‘k «n- $234M a, luuutb. “'heu it it- Of MI. and ('fHHitlered that the Toronto W11 SEOWNO‘ (‘lnh's limit is 83:1”. and tint and 01mm!!! Na." every (lav. it is hard to see how were taken: the T. L. 0. will make both end-meet. PM“ :w'll soon learn that local j¢ x thorough speCific for the '1' pnverey and humility. \ur humble sympathies to L!) his humble venture. .r numblv sympathies to 3"- “mm” “'13 intimated briefly last Week. of -. his humble venture. the death in Saginaw of Mrs. Greig’ _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--- sister of Mrs. W. Calder of this town. ,5Xâ€"HuyAqu'r salaries are being Mrs. Calder left on Tuesday morning .,. ;.1 1., lacrosse players as a result 0‘ and a telegram received here about an ln- intense eagerness of the clubs to hour later, brought the sadintelligence Win.“ winning teams. The Globe of Mrs. Greigg’s death. The remains ~.:_\‘~ that Brantfurd hassigned Hutton were taken to Durham, where they o‘ m mwa who played with them last arrived on Thursday evening, and in- war. tn play goal at a salary of $60 a turnient took place on Friday after- «aw-k, ”1', in other Words. $1140 for film n'mn. Findlay Graham. of Midland, ~t‘.lm)ll of 19 weeks. The Tecumseh’: Neil Graham, of Sioux Falls 3. D., and ,A m. ”fa-ed Powers of Ottawa $76 a John 'Graham, of Elkhart, Indiana, u a. Lauin and Kirkme haw brothers of the deceased, as well as ~ 11ml (”play with the Toronros at! Mr. Greig. the SOITOWing husband, 5:54 Wuek mun. five more than tlu were present at the funeral. The de- Imwlmt for which Rowntree signed. ceased was the only sister of Mrs. Cal- 'l‘lzv miter turnml down $35 H» Wet’k (let, for Whom ““1011 sympathy is felt ”ilk-1rd by the Tecumsehs and the To- in her sad bereavement. Mr. and X" mtn’s salary is not. far from $1“) 8 Mrs. Greig were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calder seven years \‘xw-k or $235!)“ mum/n. \Vhen it i: 1‘ maids-red that the Toronto Baseball “out November, sad the "main. (lulfs limit is $3200, and that they of the thencheerfnl and happy bride play every dav. it is hard to see how were taken hum-the same room on VOL. 38-«N0. I994. The Chronicle for Balance of Year to New Subscribers, , 45c. FOR. SALEâ€"House and lot in Upper Town. Apply to MacKay Dunn. Do you want good upâ€"to-date foot- wear at easy prices? Go to Peel’s. FOR SALEâ€"Gentleman’s Bicycle. Cheap. At this office. HIDEs.~â€"â€"l will pay for green, trim- med Beef Ring hides, free of cuts and holes, 7.50 per. lb. 2 lbs. per hide tare. â€"â€"T. Smith. 8-3pd. THE weather is quite wet and so far this season the watering cart has not been much needed. To any person who purposes build- ing wire fences this season Mr. W. D. Connor announces that he handles the Page and Empire the best and cheap- est on the market.-â€"3 pd. THE death of Ben Male, which oc- curred Tuesday morning. removes an old pioneer from the town of Durham, where he has been a well known resi- dent for about thirty-five years. Much of his earlier manhood days were spent in driving stage between Clifford and Walkerton, and Durham and Mt. For- est. This Wednesday is his 68th birth day, though many imagined his age to be much more. He was genial and off-handed in his manner, and ,was able at any time to tell a good story. He leaves a widow (a sister of Mr. S. Putherbough) and one daughte, Lydia now Mrs. McTavish of Cedarville. He wanted no handles to his [name, and was always pleased with the plain “Ben.” Interment takes place Thurs. day to Durham cemetery. THERE was service in the Catholic Church here on Sunday morning. THE ladies of the W. C. T. U. leave in for publication an appeal to the temperance organizations of Canada, and all Christian and Temperance workers, regretting “a disposition on the part of some in Ontario to favor the creation of a public liquor monop- oly whereby philanthropic and religi- ous people may be induced to join in the setting up of a so-called Public Trust System.” The manifesto comes from the National Temperance Feder- ation of England, demonstrates the evil of such trusts and warns Canada against their adoption. The circular is too lengtny for our convenience this week, and we have not sufiicieut knowledge of the scheme to say much almutit. Moreover, there is no im- mediate danger of any radical changes being made in the liquor business, more than an effort on tne part of the present Government to [enforce the laws we have. AFTER considerable shufliing, a La- rrosse League has been formed con- sistiug of Owen Sound, Southampton. Hanover and Durham. The reputa- tion of Usven Sound in lacrosse circlesi is not an enviable one, but we hope‘ the boys from the County Capital will try this year to redeem themselves and work up a good name if possible. Surely it is time that our National Game should be conducted along true sporting lines, and not be reduced to a periodical slugging match. The Owen Sound papers are not helping very much to put down the rough spirit for which their teams are noted. The La- crosse boys themselves are perhaps not so much to blame as the rough follow- ing that goes with them. We hope for better things than we have been accustomed to. HOW is your label? HAVE you paid your subscription? Misses Bella Caton and Mary Dun- can were at Mt Forest this week. Mr. Pete Gagnon left for Hull, Que., last Week. Miss Ella. Robertson, of the Hamil‘ ton Training School for Nurses, is home on a visit. Barrsster Dunn was in Owen Sound Monday. Mr. Joe Collinson was in town last week for a couple of days. Mr. S. A. Gill, of Georgetown, is the new member of the CHRONICLE staff. Mr. and Mrs Albert Stewart of Flesherton were in town last week. Mr. J. C. Nichol left Tuesday morn- ing on a. trip to Flint, Mich. Inspector Campbell took the service in the Methodist Church Sunday even- ing last. Mr. Wm. Hunter, and his sister, Miss Jessie, were in Chatsworth on Sunday last. Messrs. E. Bellamy and â€"--. Adams of Flesherton, were callers at this office last week. Miss Velma Williamson returned Saturday night after spending a few weeks in Toronto. M rs. Burnettfand daughter, Miss Jessie, are spending a few weeks’ visit with friends at Niagara. Falls, Ont. Miss Annie Vessie, of Crystal Spr’gs, N. Y.. returned Tuesday morning af- ter spending a few weeks with her parents at the Rocky. Mr. A. Todd, of Grand Valley is spending a. few days in town and vi- cinity. Mr. Todd sold out his business in Grand Valley, and is now prospect- ing for something else. People We Know THE GOING AND COMING UP DURHAMITEcS AND THEIR FRIENDS. Mrs. A. Teriault, of Haileyburg, New Ontario. is visiting her sister, Mrs. \V. Laidlaw. Mrs. Robt. Turner and children are leaving to-day for Fergus and vicinity where they will spend a. short time visiting friends before going west to join her husband at Tulloch, Assa, A MAN shows great weakness by stopping his paper just because it tells the truth about him. We regret the loss of arrears in some cases much more than we do the loss of patron- age. Any man has a right to stop his paper if he wants to, but an honest man will pay up before doing so. JUNE WEDDINGS R. B. .KEELER 81 SONS 7‘0 GIVE FARMERS AN OP- portunity to secure a supply of Printed Envelopes we have de- cided to devote our whole time on Saturday next, June 10th, if neces- sary to furnish Fifty Envelopes, neatly printed Name and Address, for the small sum of Twenty-five Gents. This offer is for Saturday only and intended merel to intro- duee the use of Printed ‘nvelopes amongst the Farming community. All orders sent in this week ac- companied by the cash will be furnished at the price named. The envelopes are good stock. Just try Quarter’s worth. 50 Printed Envelopes For 250. We have the up-todste goods for weddings. In Wedding Rings we have everything that is new. In Fine Gold Jewelry for the Bride and Bridesmaid. we have s most complete assortment. For Wedding Presents we have the Largest Stock of Fine Silver- ware ever shown in Durham. Also ancy China: at Keeler’s. the noted store for Quality,Lsrge Stock, and Low Prices. THE CHRONICLE, Durham. Busy Bgrgnin Store on the Busy Corner. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JUNEE 1905. WE omitted last week to announce the arrival of the Furniture Company’s saw mill, which is now being erected on their property near the factory. THE Sons of Scotland are making extensive preparations for Caledonian Games here on Dominion Day. WE are pleased to learn that Camp- bell McIntyre underwent in Montreal Hospital what appears so far to have been a successful operation. IF you never saw Niagara, you should strain a point to take in the Epworth League Excursion July 7th. See ad on last page. DR. GRANT has Opened up his dental parlors above the post-office, and will be pleased to have you call whether your teeth ache or not. 9 FOR particulars of Farmers Excur- sion on Saturday see their advertise- ment on page 7 of this issue. This is an excellent opportunity for a profit- able day’s outing at a small cost. WHO does your shoe repairing? Best done at Peel’s. FARMERS should have printed En- velopes. We furnish them in large or small lots. PASTURE to let by the month; apply to William Jackson. Bunessan. 2 THE Farmers’ Manufacturing and Supply Company, Limited, is pushing the co-operatlve idea to the front as rapidly as possible. Their object is to secure as many shareholders as possi- ble, and by judicious and extensivei buying to furnish their members with all kinds of Farming :and Domestic Machinery and utensils at the lowest possible margin above the wholesale prices. Their advertisement this week offers to members what is claimed to be an A1 Mower, at the low sum of $38.80. We are not posted now in the prices of harvesting machinery, but it certainly isn’t many years since mow- ers sold at $65, and even more. Farm- ers will no doubt hail with delight the day of low prices, if such be the case with the figures they ask for the goods. The co-operative idea is in its infancy in Canada, and to us is too new a thing to vepture anything like a matured opinion. The cost of a share is only $20, and the purchase of a single share entitles the holder to all the privileges of cheap rates. \Ve are under the impression, whether right or wrong, that the Company is not anxious to sell more than one share to any one purchaser, preferring to in- crease the membership, and conse- quently increase the trade likely to grow out of a large organization. Of course small investOrs can only expect a small cash return of profits every year from the annual dividend the company expects to make, and it is highly probable, notwithstanding our opinion regarding“one share” to each subscriber, the far seeing speculator 3 will have the opportunity of purchas- ing more largely if he feels disposed to do so. There -was- an {awkward pause. Then the bridegroom finally replied : “Them’s the calculations.” BORN. KlTCHING.â€"â€"On May 15th, to Rev. and Mrs. Kitcbing, a. son. DIED. MALEâ€"In Durham, on Tuesglay June 6th, Benjamin Male, aged 68 years, lacking one day. An eccentric farmer near Highland Kansas was married recently. “Do you,” said the preacher, “ take this woman to be your wedd- ed Wife, to love and to cherish in sickness and health, for better, for worse. for rich or for poor, until death do you part ‘9” The members of Court Durham, N o. 111. will attend Divine Service in the Baptist Church at the hour of 11 o'clock on Sunday June 11th. Mem- bers are requested to meet. at Calder’s Hall at 10:30. A free-will offering in aid of the Foresters’ Orphan’s Home will be tak- en at the Hall. THE best and cheapest Seed Corn in Court Durham No. 111. Wu. JOHNSTON, .13., Sec. â€". 0.0 Blue Ribbon ‘ Ceylon Tea : J . 6: J. HUNTER! i1: The Busy Store has long borne a reputation for the uniform good quality of their goods, and requires very little advertising to demon- strated the fact to their numerous customers. Every customer at this store is a living ad- vertisement, and it is our aim to make and keep as many ne v patrons as possible. Fresh from the plantation, is noted for its Flavor, Strength, and Pure Fragrance, . . Highest prices in cash or trade for ,W001, Butter and Eggs. . . . In General Dry Goods we carry the Cboicest Stock in town. . . . . . . . Lead Packages 20, 25, 400. a lb. THE 8087 ”WM 0” THE BUSY CORNELI $1.00 PER YEAR.